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Zurich Herald, 1930-04-24, Page 7SPRING TONIC AN ASD• TO. HEALTH You Can Lay the Foundation of Good Health Now by Building Up Your Blood and Strength,. ening Your Nerves Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink PiI1s. Tho good old fashion of taking a tonic in the Springtime, .like most of the customs of our grandparents, is based upon sound common sense and good medical practice. Winter is al- ways .a trying time for those who are not in rugged health. Many neon, wo- men and children go through the win- ter on reserve strength they have stored up during the sunny summer months, and grow increasingly pale and languid as the spring days ap- proach. A tonic for the blood and nerves at this time will do much for such people, by putting color in the 'cheeks and banishing that tired feel- ing that worries thousands of people at this season of the year. It is impossible to be energetic if your blood is titin and weak, or if your nerves are frayed or shattered. You cannot compete with others if you do not get refreshing sleep at night, or if your appetite is poor or you are losing weight. You need a tonic at this time to add to your ef- ficiency now, as well as to save you from suffering later on. And in all the realm of medicine, there is no safer or better tonic than Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. These pills tone and enrich the blood „hick circulates through every portion of the body, strengthening jade 1 nerves and run- down organs, and bringing a feeling of new strength and energy to weak, easily tired, despondent men, women and children. Mrs. L, Hupman, Summerville Cen- tre, N.S., writes:—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been of the greatest benefit to me. .A few years ago I was in a badly run down condition. I became so weak and nervous that• I could scarcely go about, and doing my house work left tae completely used up. Everything seemed to worry me, and I was in a very discouraged condition when I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon found the pills helping me, and continuing their use I fully regained my heal',". Since then I always take a few boxes in the Spring to build me up for the hot weather, and always I find the best re- sults, I therefore cheerfully recom- mend these pills as the best of health. builders. You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. The Truth About Porridge A few years ago Scots who had crossed. the Border -and won success used to ascribe their triumphs to the "parritch" on which they had been fed as children. Recently they haven't been saying quite so much on the subject—prob-, ably because porridge is now more i easily obtained in England, and those who praised it might be expected to eat it as well. And now a doctor comes along who says that It is lack- ing in food value, and that, if you are going to eat it, You must take cod liver oil along with it, Porridge and cod liver 011 doesn't sound particularly appetizing, but it is certainly true that the oici faith In porridge as a food is on the wane. And the porridge fanatics' cry: "Look what fine leen and women Scotland raised on oatmeal in the old days!" Isn't really an argument. Doubtless they were -because only the very strongest and healthiest speci1110115 could survive the diet, The condition of salvation is that kind of belief in Jesus Christ which authenticates itself he repentance for the past and in all anhendmeet of life for the future.—Noble. Ends in 1 Minute "Ended burn, itch and pain of piles in 1 minute with `Soothe -Salva'," writes L. T. Sears. "Bleeding stopped. Piles soon vanished. Avoided operation" Get instant results today. All druggists. O�NUIN6 P1•IiLLIPS �� MAGA, l jFor lets- dtte to Acid • leveesTION pGIs StOMAGH MEA2ral," H4GASE i e Owl La - We like people who can work with' out staking too much noise, Tie --"I'd be willing to die a thous- and deaths for you." Gladys—"Just one would suit me Perfectly," The new -rich family really needs a big house. It's so mtiell easier to hide old Dad when swell company comes. Poet--"I-Iave you an opening for a poet of real genius?" Editor—"Certainly. We have sever- al doors and any number of windows," Chicago Mother—"And now, 1ny dear, go in and shoot father good night." Eat, drink and be merry, for to -mor- row tiro hospital and undertaker will get you. Happiness Not what we have, but what we use, Not what we see, but what we choose, These are the things that mar or bless And swell the sum of human happi- ness. The things nearby, not things afar, Not what we seem, but what we are, These are the things that make or . break, And gives each heart its joy or ache. Not what seems fair, but what is true, Not what we dream, but the good we do, These are the things that shine like gems, Like jewels In Royal Diadems. Not as we take, but as we give. Not as we pray, but as we live, These are the things that make for Peace, Both now, and after Time shall cease, The sad part about the prohibition debate is that It never gets to..the play in the finals, "Oh, no," cried Jimmie bitterly, "there ain't any favorites In this family not much! If I bite my finger nails I get a rap over the knuckles, but if baby eats his whole foot they think it's too sweet for words." Nothing could be worse time sit- ting on top of the world all by your- self. A husband gets mad if his wife as- sumes that he has time for trifling household errands, and his wife gets mad if he pretends that he hasn't. Waste of words: "Children, keep quiet!" Tenderfoot—"Iiow do you know there has been a picnic here?" Second Tenderfoot—"I see by the papers." One trouble with industry is that no sooner than it is adjusted it has to stop for "readjustment,' A patient in a hospital awoke after an operation anti found the blinds of his room drawn. Patient—"Why are those blinds clown, doctor?" Physician — "Well, there's a fire burning across the alley and I didn't want you to wake up and thick the operation was a failure." • An olcl railroader says: "Trying to 1 see through a pair of dirty specs is just about as difficult as trying to see signals in a dense fog." Nothing grows so burdensome from long carrying as a grudge. "Now, Iisten, boy, you had better watch your step, because I work in the supply department of my father's busi- ness and he's an undertaker." What has become of the old-fashion- ed child welfare program that used to be done in the woodshed? How you use today determines how to -morrow will use you. It's the little things that bother tis nowadays—you can sit ou a mountain, but not on a tack. Then there is the case of the ambitious man who start- ed on a shoe string and got slapped. n--- Minard's-50 Minard's-50 Year Record of Success., Stomac Excess acid is the common cause of !indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. ''The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best cor- 'rective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. 11t luta remained standard with physi- cians in the 50 years since its inven- tione One spoonful of Phillips' Milk of IYlagnesia neutralizes instantly litany 4' times its volume in acid, It Is harm- less' and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude Methods, never, continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let It show you now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians frit 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direc- tions—any drugstore. ISTAIMINO TO ijOTII !tS Watch the Health of Your Little Ones at A11 Times. No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to whlcia baby- hood and childhood are subject, be she can do much to lessen the severity of these troubles, The mother should be constantly on her guard to prevent childhood ailments, or if •tneY. come on su(idenly, as .they usually do, to have the means at hand to relieve them. Thousands of mothers have Lotted 13aby's Own Tablets the ideal remedy for little ones --thousands of mothers always keep the Tablets in the house as a safeguard against the sudden illness of their little ones. Baby's Own rl'ablets are a mild but thorough laxative. They regulate the bowels, sweeten the stomach and thus banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and ;simple fever and make the cutting of teeth easy. The Tablets are absolutely guaranteed free from Injurious drugs and may be given to the youngest child with per- fect safety, They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by ;;sail at 26c a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. t Premier. Hartzog Of South Africa Picture of Man Whose Party Had Beaten that of Smuts in Two- Elections - "Hartzog is not really anti-British," says Mr. L. E. Neame. "He has a fine appreciation of English literature, He and his children speak English better than many English people, His sons and his nephews have been sent to universities in England. English is generally the language used in his home. He is only anti- BritisIh to the extent that Britain has over -ruled, or might over -rule, or weaken, South Africanism. He is, and always has been anti -Imperial. He was, and still 1", anti -outside con- trol, or interference or influence. His hostility would be equally directed against any other country which he imagined might wish to in- terfere with South Africa's destiny. South Africa First "His quarrelwith some of the Brit- ish in South Africa is not that they are British, but that they do not in everything place South Africa first and Britain second. He is so in- tensely pro -South African that there are times when he seems to be anti - every other country. - "If the gospel of Hertzogism makes South Africa a nation in its own Image, it will make it a small one. Rhodesia, which Smuts tried to per- suade to enter the Union a few years ago, has been frightened away, per- haps, for ever, by Hertzog's fierce Afrikanderism, and the dread of racial politics, bilingualism and the Union's poor whites. The native territories of Bechuana- land and Swaziland, which belong na- turally to the Union, are less inclined than ever to leave the protecting wing of Great Britain. The cry that the Afrikancler must be "baas" may ring pleasantly en- ough in Detail South African ears; but it is apt to be a discordant note to native tribes and smaller states In Southern Africa.. "Widely read and cultivated, gentle in manner and fond of simplicity, he makes friends everywhere. 'He is transparently honest, and his bitter- est foes would trust his word. Neith- er ambitious nor avaricious, he pre- fers the quiet pleasures of life; and he is always happiest with his books or on his farm. He, like ex -Presi- dent I•Iardings of America, is ',lust folks.' Leading a simple life, he goes little into society, and Is rarely seen at anlusenlellts. A Shy Youth "In bis youth. he was too Shy to learn to dance, and it would intioecI be difficult to picture him in a ball- room. He has never read a novel— or war book. He does not play bridge. Ire is content with his own family circle ,or the company of a few old friends. Fond of botany, he delights in long walks across the veld, and when ever an opportunity occurs he steals away to bis farm in the Eastern. Transvaal, . ou the edge of the Low 'Veld. At tete end of his day's work in tilt '!inion Buildings at Preterits he walks to his home in a near -by suburb. For him the pomp of power has no attractions. The simplicity of Re- publicanism appeals to him. He shakes hands with his native ser- vants. Ho Is as courteous to the Clown -and -out poor white as ho is to. a multi -millionaire or a duke. Roiled Steak With Potatoes About two pounds of lean, thick steak. Cut in thin slices, and roll each piece np with the fat in the middle. Place in a large dish, and odd pepper and salt. Fill up with cold water alicl put i11. •the oven for two hours. If the gravy boils away, fill •up with boiling water. Place whole, pared potatoes on the top one flour before the dinner is wanted, Bake the potatoes brown, and serve its the dish, Out Of 930 girls who sat for a recent entry examination to the British Civil Service as typists ,708 failed. In shorthand over 160 failed to get one mark, while 180 "scored a duck" in typewriting. ISSUE No. 16—'30 Observation: Tittle by little we subtv'n.et nab. and lrallacy from, Fact, The Illusory from the True, And starve upon the Residue. What is the sense In tears or laugh- ter? The Root of things is what we're af- ter: But fallen trees will spill their fruit And worms and darkness keep the root. Fallen days will spill their sun, But paper heavens must be won, And so, while we geometrize, A bird out -twits us, twice as wise. More matter is not all of marrow. The harvest leaps not from the har- mw, And a push-button will not light Joy by day or stars ,by night. —Samuel Hoffenstein, In Harper's Magazine, Modes in the G.P.O. Row should a postman's trousers be creased? While the business community is clamoring for a return to the penny post in the interests of British trade, the "big -wigs" of the Post Office are worrying about the dress of their staffs. There is a demand, on the part of the postmen, that "trousers should be creased front centre instead of at the side." At the same time, they want a new style of hat. To make matters worse, the claim that women Post Office employees should be able to wear sleeveless dresses is causing much heart -burn- ing. It's all very important, no doubt, but most of us would be quite pre- pared to accept any changes in Post Office fashions without a demur—if only we got back our penny post! Use Minard's in the Stable. That farmers all over the world realize the advantages of horses for agricultural work ,is shown by the fol- lowing figures just published by the National Horse Association. In 1788 the only horses in Australia were one stallion ,three mares an a cold. In 1800 they had increased to 203; in 1850 to 159,951, and now there are 2,250,361. In Great Britain there are 1,204,198 horses engaged in agri- culture. Despite the enormous deple- tion of horses in France during the wax, there are now 3,000,000 in that country. Although millions of pounds have been spent in the United States trying to displace them, there are 20,- 000,000 horses and mules in the coun- try. Germany has 3,S05,000 horses, excluding t- Ise attached to the Army. George Stephenson received $2,500 from the Liverpool and Manchester Railway Company just one hundred Years ago, when his engine, the Rocket, ran at 20 m.p.h. after he had been asked for 10 m.p.h. YOUR HAIR NEEDS LUXO TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE ASK YOUR BARBER Deaf Rear Again Through New Earpiece No Bigger Tltcus Diose Wins Enthusiastic Following—Telt-Day Free Trial Offer Ancient Egyptian Mummy is Found Discory Made by University of Pennsylvania Ex- PeclitioR Philadelphia, — trwo very colorful personalities of ancient Egypt have been :brought to light by _the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania expenclition at Meydum, according to a report just•re- oeived from. Alan Bowe, field director In charge of excavations, One Is a woman called Sat-Her-Em- Ilat, who went in for costly jewelry, Her mummy, bearing its amulets and jewels, has been brought out of its tomb where it lay undisturbed for 4,000 years. The other is a magician named Zedi, who lived in the time of Cheops, about 2,850 B.C. Zedi's mummy has not been found, but evidence of his re- markable life has been unearthed in the form of historical inscriptions. Herededef, son of Cheops, wrote as follows concerning Zedi: "There is a townsman, Tedi by name, who is 110 years of ago. And he eateth five hundred loaves of bread, a haunch of beef, and drinketh one ;hundred jugs of beer unto this day. He knowetil how to make a lion follow after him with his leash trail- ing on the ground." The mummy of Sat -Her -Em -Hat lay uppn a pad of folden linen 70 feet long by four and a half feet wide, accord- ing to Rowe's report. The railways own the largest group of hotels in Britain are the largest owners of docks, use 16,000,000 tons of coal a year, and have the biggest interest in the canal system. Willie came In crying and holding his head. "What fell on your head." asked his mother. "I did," he sob- bed. TAPEWORM REMEDY .of, 11. L. Mulveney's world Famous Tapeworm Remedy has expelled these horrid monsters in two to three hours. No starving necessary. 110 sicknes nn trouble whatever. Rrrite for full 'reformation. Dept, A, 211 Ossington Ave., Toronto Dandruff You needn't be bald. Minard's kills Dandruff, checks falling hair, stimulates new growth and adds a healthy gloss. Rub into scalp with finger tips, four times a week. Minister, Run-down in health, Gains lbs, in 3 Weeks Rev. W. H. Taylor writes, "After a 7 weeks' revival campaign I was en- tirely run-down and losing •flesh rap- idly, 1 decided to give Ironized Yeast a 3 weeks' trial. After 2 weeks 1 found my strength returning and the Ala tired feeling gone. In 3 weeks I had gained 7 lbs. and was myself again." Imagine just 3 weeks to change from a "skinny", tired person to a strong, well -filled -out man or woman., Ugly hollows vanisb. Broomstick limbs become round and chubby. Tired feeling disappears. Blemished skin Clears. Only when Yeast is ironlxed is it .After twenty-five years devoted exclu- sively to the manufacture of scientific hLiearmiited, ng-aids,Deptthe.2500an, 40 CadianRtnitACOnmoneticodStn . West, Toronto Ont., has just perfected a new model Acousticon that represents moro effective—for Iron is needed the greatest advance yet shade in the re- creation of hearing for the deaf. This to brine out the weight -building latest Acousticon is featured by a tiny and strengthening values of Yeas t. ea.piece no )rigger than a dime. Through, Pleasant -tasting tablets. Safe for his device, sounds. axe .!early and des- i everybody. Never cause gas or blaat- tinctly transmitted to subnormal ears with wonderful benefit to hearing *en ing, 110 harmful drngS. health alike. The makers offer an abso- lutely free trial for 10 days to any one tees: wlilbrii ga en a oft tr esedremarkabla , If i alter treatment of nized ' east- geuet'ottsIrotrial you are aids to your home for a thorough and 1lot tie1i'. lited, your money back in - convincing test. Send them your name and address today! Stan tly from manufacturer. We can never be stare just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria 1 There's com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet. Sgntetintes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation, Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Ca,storia handy, and give it prontptly, Relief will follow lig 4079 alel+rePllctuy,rMtenlYedhine.i stml9 nbih hodV1ltefO�sl5 tinelhc$tamu5,:,_te aw?tsal t4li:'s ill 1?;s Tharcby rromntin$ di tcs" • nalrerO 1pu_m bninft'nm i Mineral. NOTNARC111' .�•nUui i lMrrlr 1- <„� ALd.'.b.r.nt „,. Aheippru38emedr l:onstipation assd itiartheel -and Feverishness ant Lossorsl,sss' reSutoi efromIdarA' rar51:1 itnssu eon mr-crtaretuaru�us. Al 'V�Yl6,11.m ;herbs itll Qst+?%� very promptly ; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mothers standby; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the Cgenuine easily identified by the has. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. Classified Adv! rti>i%n rot anal Isei'Y U11leen s --sets ilA:'l'Cilklle iu 1ieiIe t cA. ties, Write fur 'eeouluuguU, Switzer, Granton, ()111, 13A1311' GIcl;0l410 ,ti .dC C311111 11'I1ITIO J.I.r l{ORN '� cull 1 arced i'lymouth !took Baby Chicks, wonderful winter layers, We have been hatching for 57 Years, Dela.. mere Poultry Farm, Stratford, Ont. FOR SALE FIVE D.C. MOTORS Ye, 1, We, 4 and 8 Iiorsepewer, all Id good condition. Cheap for Immediate Fate. H. Watkins, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Pees gazer face tizsr•n au( f tCIi after shaving! Cu'y Cui c.ara Shaving' Stick It soothes rinds heals and 15 wotulerfnlly oAialent ananseannsighlneenereinetnenstesen. 111 NERVES ALL 514011 NO'/'' ”Fruit-a-tines"didit,eaysMr.Aifred Gingrae. Thousands write nen. PEEL vousuess bort flutter, dizziness,; - constipation, indigestion end over. FINE" night.. Sound sleep at once. Get "Frut-a-tives"from druggis t today, SMatitiZSZOWIESVOMetataaMaragat ..I WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR LIVER Why be handicapped with unsightly' blotches on the face, eyes with yellow ' tinge and that tired and languid feet. ing? This indicates a torpid liver .i Headache, Dizziness and Biliousnesgi surely follow, You must stimulate; your lazy liver, start the bile Bowing± with Carter's Little Liver Pills. 1 They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel; and poisonous drugs, small, easy to: swallow, and not habit forming. They,; are not a purgative that cramps or.; pains, unpleasant after effect follow.* ing, on the contrary a good tonic,;., All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. LOST POUNDS OF FAT in 2 short weeks Kruschen Salts will give many a fat - person a joyous surprise. You can knock pounds off your weight and years off your age this safe and easy way. Every morning take "the little daily dose " of K.ruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast. This will mean that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases is being expelled from the system. They , are the cause of all the trouble because they remain in the system and accumu- late in the form of excess, unhealthy fat. ' " I have lost several pounds in Iess than 2 weeks. It is so safe and easy. No dieting, n0 drugs. I have tried several other .ways, but with no good results. Kruschen is all you claim it to be." Mrs. E. II. After three or four weeks of the little daily dose, get on to the scales and see how many pounds of fat you have lost. Your mirror also will tell you what you have gained in health and vigour. Your eswill sparkle, your skin will be clearer, you will feel unbelievably youthful and energetic—you will feel many pounds lighter and many e -cars younger,' FREE T 1AL OFFE II you have never tried Lrusehea—try it now at our expen?e. We have distributed a great. many speelal " GIANT" packages which make it easy for you to prove our claim for yourself„ Ask your druggist for the new "GIANT •' r5o. package. This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—suirtcient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottle is stili as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to retnrm yyo�ur 75c. immediately and without question. You have tried arusrhen free, at our expense. What could be fairer? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Et idles, Ltd., Manchester, Eng, (Estab. 1750. Importers: McGillivray Bros.( Ltd., Toronto. Pi was very weals after an op- eration. My nerves were so bad b would.sit down and cry and my husband would not go out and leave me alone. Now my nerves are much better, thanks to a booklet that was left under the door. Lydia E Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound surely put me on my feet. 1 have taken eight bottles. My friends tell me I look fine. My sister has takers this medicine too."—Mrs. Annie Walton, 67 Stanleg St., Kingston, Ontario. 10n Mad. Cir t,ne Nfas3,' g egeaurp, t1 Ya{ta 4enad(k.;„ r4 4 y 4 4 •e 4 1 A